Langerado is kaput, but Arctic Monkeys fans rejoice: The band that had been part of the recently canceled music fest on Oct. 8 will instead play Revolution Live in downtown Fort Lauderdale that day. Tickets are $26.50, available at 10 a.m. Saturday at the usual locations: the Rev box office (200 W. Broward Blvd.), charge-by-phone (800-745-3000) and Ticketmaster.com. More info: jointherevolution.net.

Arctic Monkeys Have some fun "When the Sun Goes Down" with the oddly danceable indie rockers. Although the then-teenaged Brit band members started out as underground stars, they went mainstream with their 2005 "Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not" debut. Opening are the Smith Westerns. Where: Revolution, 100 SW Third Ave., Fort Lauderdale When: 8 p.m. Saturday Tickets: $38.50; Ticketmaster

The official reason for the abrupt cancellation over the weekend of the Langerado Music Festival a month before Death Cab for Cutie, Thievery Corporation and Arctic Monkeys were scheduled to play at Markham Park in Sunrise? None forthcoming. But I will say that a couple of weeks ago I asked promoters, Boros Entertainment, for comment on why they had scheduled the two-day festival on the Jewish holy Day of Attonement. I asked through various sources and in every which way, and the response was always silence.

Arctic Monkeys: Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not (Domino) They came, they saw, they conquered. They are the Arctic Monkeys From Sheffield, England, the band is the largest thing to emerge since steel. Their debut album Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not was released earlier this year in the U.K. That album sold more than 350,000 copies its first week, becoming the fastest-selling debut in British history. Alex Turner, 20, is the band's front man, and the rest of the band have been together since 2002, when they asked for guitars for Christmas.

Arctic Monkeys, Favourite Worst Nightmare (Domino) After a shockingly good debut last year that made them Britain's favorite band for about 12 minutes (before the inevitable backlash kicked in), the Arctic Monkeys have conformed to the rock 'n' roll clichM-i by serving up the "difficult second album." In a way it was inevitable: The Monkeys' debut, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, was the work of anonymous teenagers trying desperately to stand out from the vapid scene surrounding them.

The official reason for the abrupt cancellation over the weekend of the Langerado Music Festival a month before Death Cab for Cutie, Thievery Corporation and Arctic Monkeys were scheduled to play at Markham Park in Sunrise? None forthcoming. But I will say that a couple of weeks ago I asked promoters, Boros Entertainment, for comment on why they had scheduled the two-day festival on the Jewish holy Day of Attonement. I asked through various sources and in every which way, and the response was always silence.

You could call them clique clothes. The back-to-school garb that identifies students by the one stereotype they don't mind copping to: their music. There's a link between teenagers' iPods and their wardrobes - despite the sea of T-shirts and cargoes that make up the bulk of back-to-school fashion in South Florida After consulting the South Florida Sun-Sentinel's high school interns, we broke it all down for you, from what gear you rock to what rockers you download.

Imagine a nameless bandit dumping bags of $1 bills from the top of a tall building. People gather below, stuffing their pockets gleefully. No one knows whose money it is, or even who is dumping it, but a dollar is a dollar, right? A dollar is also roughly the same price as an MP3 download on iTunes, and the amount of potential revenue musicians lose when their songs are illegally downloaded or given away for free. So why pay for MP3 downloads when they are there for the taking, virtually risk free?

You could call them clique clothes. The back-to-school garb that identifies students by the one stereotype they don't mind copping to: their music. There's a link between teenagers' iPods and their wardrobes - despite the sea of T-shirts and cargoes that make up the bulk of back-to-school fashion in South Florida After consulting the South Florida Sun-Sentinel's high school interns, we broke it all down for you, from what gear you rock to what rockers you download.

Arctic Monkeys, Favourite Worst Nightmare (Domino) After a shockingly good debut last year that made them Britain's favorite band for about 12 minutes (before the inevitable backlash kicked in), the Arctic Monkeys have conformed to the rock 'n' roll clichM-i by serving up the "difficult second album." In a way it was inevitable: The Monkeys' debut, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, was the work of anonymous teenagers trying desperately to stand out from the vapid scene surrounding them.

Arctic Monkeys: Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not (Domino) They came, they saw, they conquered. They are the Arctic Monkeys From Sheffield, England, the band is the largest thing to emerge since steel. Their debut album Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not was released earlier this year in the U.K. That album sold more than 350,000 copies its first week, becoming the fastest-selling debut in British history. Alex Turner, 20, is the band's front man, and the rest of the band have been together since 2002, when they asked for guitars for Christmas.

Imagine a nameless bandit dumping bags of $1 bills from the top of a tall building. People gather below, stuffing their pockets gleefully. No one knows whose money it is, or even who is dumping it, but a dollar is a dollar, right? A dollar is also roughly the same price as an MP3 download on iTunes, and the amount of potential revenue musicians lose when their songs are illegally downloaded or given away for free. So why pay for MP3 downloads when they are there for the taking, virtually risk free?

The Cribs: Men's Needs, Women's Needs, Whatever (Sire) Three brothers - two of them twins - from the north of England have built up buzz among British hipsters and the lager-swilling yobs who follow their lead. The Cribs' hometown compatriots the Kaiser Chiefs have continually sung their praises and Franz Ferdinand frontman Alex Kapranos came on board to produce this, their third album. The Cribs marry the biting wit and lyrical drama of the Arctic Monkeys to sharp, punchy indie-pop tunes that share much with the Jam, Bloc Party and their frequent benefactors, the Kaiser Chiefs.